OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tripas à moda do Porto

Tripas à moda do Porto or dobrada à moda do Porto in Portuguese cuisine is a dish of beef stomach made with tripe with white beans, carrots and rice. It is considered the traditional dish of the city of Porto, in Portugal, and widely known across the entire country, where it is also simply called dobrada.

## History

It is said that in 1415 the dish was created in Porto where the shipyard of Lordelo do Ouro was located. The ships and boats being secretly built there would take the Portuguese to Ceuta and, later, to the epic of the Portuguese Discoveries. Many and varied were the rumors about this achievement: some said the boats were destined to transport the Infanta D. Helena to England, where she would later marry; others said it was to take King D. João I to Jerusalem to visit the Holy Sepulchre; but there were still those who said that the armada was intended to lead the Infantes D. Pedro and D. Henrique to Naples, to marry. It was then that Infante D. Henrique unexpectedly showed up at Porto to check on the progress of the work at the shipyard. Even though he was satisfied with the work done, he thought more could have been done, and confided in Master Vaz, the faithful foreman of the construction, the secret and true reasons that were at its origin: the conquest of Ceuta. He asked everyone involved for more commitment and sacrifice and, in turn, Master Vaz assured the Infante that they would do the same as they had done some thirty years before during the war with Castile. The inhabitants would provide the boats with everything they had in the city, offering all the clean meat to those who would sail to the African coast, and would be left with only the innards of the animals, the guts. When hunger came, they did so, creating a very poor dish, consisting only of tripe and dark bread. But the people of Porto didn't have to suffer, for they invented a way to cook their tripe and this sacrifice earned them the nickname "tripeiros" (tripe eaters).

## In popular culture

Dobrada à moda do Porto was the theme of a poem written by Álvaro de Campos, one of the poet Fernando Pessoa's various heteronyms, and titled Dobrada à moda do Porto.
# Tripchlorolide

Tripchlorolide is an isolate of Tripterygium wilfordii (雷公藤) that has potential interaction with the NMDA receptor.
# When the Morning Comes

When the Morning Comes may refer to:
* When the Morning Comes (A Great Big World album), 2015
* When the Morning Comes (Marit Larsen album), 2014
* "When the Morning Comes" (song), a 1974 country song by American singer Hoyt Axton
* "When the Morning Comes", a song from Abandoned Luncheonette, a 1973 album by American duo Hall & Oates
* "When the Morning Comes", a 1992 single by British band Love Decade
* "When The Morning Comes," from the album, Kalapana (1975)
# Taylor Forge

Taylor Forge is a defunct engineering and manufacturing company founded by J. Hall Taylor in 1900 as the American Spiral Pipe Works. It was renamed Taylor Forge & Pipe Works in 1929 and acquired by Gulf and Western Industries in 1967, becoming part of its Gulf and Western Manufacturing Company division. In 1984, Gulf and Western divested itself of its Taylor Forge operations to private investors, forming Taylor Forge Stainless and Taylor Forge Engineered Systems which consisted primarily of the Paola, Kansas facility Taylor Forge acquired from Fluor Corporation in 1959.
By the early 1960s the company had general offices and works located in Cicero, Illinois (Chicago, Illinois area), and plants at Carnegie, Pennsylvania; Gary, Indiana; Houston, Texas; Somerville, New Jersey; and Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Works and plants forged various industrial items from titanium, tungsten, magnesium, and nickel base superalloys for engineering applications. Their forged titanium products, such as discs and seamless rings for jet engines; hemispheres, elliptical closures and contoured seamless body sections were used in all U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles of the time, such as Atlas, Minuteman, and Titan. Taylor Forge also developed and manufactured bulkhead rings for spacecraft such as Mercury and Gemini.
# Weirdo (artist)

Weirdo, born Jeff Jacobson, in 1981, is a Seattle-based fine artist. Well known for his street art and murals, he is also commonly associated with PT (Pure Talent), and Franklin and Thomas. Weirdo has been a professional artist since 2006 and portfolio can be found at www.weirdocult.com. His oil, mixed media paintings and sculptures have been shown at fine art establishments such as Flat Color Gallery, Upper Playground/Fifty 24SEA Gallery, Corridor Gallery, Form Space Atelier (Seattle), and Alpha Cult Gallery (LA).
Recently featured in the Chase Jarvis project titled Chase Jarvis: Seattle 100.
A 2011 interview featured on the Seattle PI online blog: Seattle P.I. Blog.
# When in Spain

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Record Mirror | |
When in Spain is a foreign language studio album by Cliff Richard and The Shadows released in 1963. It is Richard's sixth studio album and tenth album overall. The album of Spanish standards reached number 8 on the UK Album Charts.

## Track listing

Taken from the sleeve notes:
* "Perfidia" (Alberto Domínguez)
* "Amor Amor Amor" (Ricardo Lopez Mendez, Gabriel Ruíz) with The Norrie Paramor Strings
* "Frenesí" (Alberto Domínguez)
* "Solamente una vez" ("You Belong to My Heart") (Agustín Lara)
* "Vaya Con Dios" ("May God Be With You") (Larry Russell, Inez James, and Buddy Pepper) with The Norrie Paramor Strings
* "Me Lo Dijo Adela" ("Sweet and Gentle") (Otilio Portal)
* "Maria No Mas" ("Maria Ninguém") (Carlos Lyra, M. Salina)
* "Tus Besos" ("Kiss") (Lionel Newman) with The Norrie Paramor Strings
* "Quizás, Quizás, Quizás" ("Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps") (Osvaldo Farrés)
* "Te Quiero, Dijiste" ("Magic is the Moonlight") (María Grever, Charles Pasquale)
* "Canción de Orfeo" ("Carnival") (Antônio Maria, Luiz Bonfá) with The Norrie Paramor Strings
* "Quién será" ("Sway") (Pablo Beltrán Ruiz)

## Personnel

Taken from the sleeve notes and other references:
* Cliff Richard - lead vocals
* Norrie Paramor - producer
* The Norrie Paramor Strings
The Shadows:
* Hank Marvin - lead guitar
* Bruce Welch - rhythm guitar
* Brian Locking - bass guitar
* Brian Bennett - drums
# Live at Sandy's (Eddie Vinson album)

Live at Sandy's is a live album by saxophonist/vocalist Eddie "Cleanhed" Vinson which was recorded at Sandy's Jazz Revival in 1978 and released on the Muse label in 1981.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated "Muse recorded six albums during one week at Sandy's Jazz Revival, a club in Beverly, MA; two of them (this one and Hold It Right There) feature the blues vocals and alto solos of Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson. Some of the songs also have the tenors of Arnett Cobb and Buddy Tate in a supporting role but this album is largely Vinson's show. Backed by a superb rhythm section, Vinson takes four fine vocals and plays many swinging alto solos".

## Track listing

All compositions by Eddie Vinson except where noted
* "Cleanhead Blues" – 5:29
* "Tune Up" (Miles Davis) – 4:49
* "High Class Baby" – 8:38
* "Railroad Porter Blues" (Jessie Mae Robinson) – 4:05
* "My Man Sandy" – 8:48
* "Things Ain't What They Used to Be" (Mercer Ellington, Ted Persons) – 8:10

## Personnel

* Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson – alto saxophone, vocals
* Arnett Cobb, Buddy Tate - tenor saxophone
* Ray Bryant – piano
* George Duvivier – bass
* Alan Dawson – drums
# Oševljek

Oševljek (pronounced) is a settlement southeast of Renče in the Municipality of Renče–Vogrsko in the Littoral region of Slovenia. In 2002, Oševljek had a population of 187.

## Name

The name Oševljek (locally: Oševk) is derived from *olьševikъ 'alder woods', referring to the local vegetation. Related names include Olševek, Oševek, and Viševek (reshaped through folk etymology).
# William Robson (1843–1920)

William Robson (21 December 1843 – 25 October 1920) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Newcastle to mine manager William Robson and Annie Veitch. He was educated at East Maitland and Wollongong and worked in a coal office before becoming a Methodist minister. He preached at Young, Braidwood, Waratah and Morpeth before leaving the ministry around 1879. On 17 March 1868 he had married Annie Robertson, with whom he had three children; one of them, also called William, continued the family's political tradition. He then worked for the colonial architects' office until 1885, eventually becoming a public accountant in 1895. In 1900 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Protectionist. He was a Member of Council of Newington College from 1898 until 1920 and was a lay preacher and strong advocate of union of the Methodist churches. He remained in the Council until his death in 1920 at Wollongong.
# Elizabeth A. Follansbee

Elizabeth Ann Follansbee (December 9, 1839 – August 22, 1917) was an American medical doctor, the first woman on the faculty of a medical school in California.

## Early life

Elizabeth Ann Follansbee was born in Pittston, Maine, or possibly Dorchester, Massachusetts, the daughter Nancy Sherman (Macintosh) and sea captain Alonzo Follansbee. She was the great-granddaughter of Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. She attended medical school at the University of California, one of only two women students enrolled there in 1875. Facing much resistance, she left after a year and continued her medical training at the University of Michigan, before completing her degree in 1877 at the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania.

## Career

Follansbee returned to California. Along with Charlotte Blake Brown and a few other women doctors, she co-founded the Women and Children's Hospital of San Francisco. For health reasons she moved to Los Angeles in 1883, where she was the first woman admitted as a member of the Los Angeles County Medical Association. She taught pediatrics and chaired the pediatrics department at the University of Southern California, "the first woman medical school faculty member in California". She arranged for women medical school graduates of the school to intern at the Children's Hospital of San Francisco.
She was an assistant editor of The California Medical and Surgical Reporter when it launched in 1905. For two years, she shared a small practice in pediatrics with Rose Talbot Bullard, another early woman physician in Los Angeles. She was also on-call physician at the Florence Home for Erring Girls in the 1890s. When Charlotte Blake Brown died in 1904, Follansbee wrote her colleague's obituary for a professional journal.

## Personal life

Follansbee died in 1917, aged 77 years, in Los Angeles. In 1919, the Cabrillo Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution raised money to dedicate a children's hospital bed in memory of Follansbee.
# Ellen Markman

Ellen Markman is IBM Provostial Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. She specializes in word learning and language development in children, focusing specifically on how children come to associate words with their meanings. Markman contends that in order to learn the meaning of a word, children make use of three basic principles: the whole object assumption (words refer to an object rather than to its parts or features), the taxonomic assumption (labels should be extended to an object of the same kind rather than an object that is thematically related), and the mutual exclusivity assumption (another label can be used to refer to a feature or part of an object). Related topics that Markman has studied include categorization and inductive reasoning in children and infants. Markman subscribes to the innatist school of developmental psychologists, which asserts that children possess innate knowledge that they draw upon in the process of language acquisition.
Her contribution to cognitive and developmental psychology has had significant impact in the field and has been recognized by awards such as the American Psychological Society's William James Fellow Award for Lifetime Achievement in Basic Research and the American Psychological Association’s Division 7 Outstanding Mentoring Award. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2003 and the National Academy of Sciences in 2011.

## Education and career

Markman received a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1973. She has been employed as a tenure-track faculty member in the Department of Psychology since 1975, for which she served as Chair 1994-1997. Markman currently serves as Senior Associate Dean of the Social Sciences of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. She has also served as Stanford's faculty representative to the NCAA and the Pacific-10 Conference.

## Book

Categorization and Naming in Children: Problems of Induction, MIT Press (1989)
# Stewart Memorial Church

The Stewart Memorial Church is Hamilton, Ontario, Canada’s oldest Black congregation. It was established in the 1830s as St. Paul's African Methodist Episcopalian Church, and moved to its current site on John Street in 1879 after its original location on Rebecca Street was destroyed by a fire.

## History

Abolitionist Josiah Henson, who inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, was the church's first pastor. One of the most prominent figures in the history of Stewart Memorial Church was the Reverend John Christie Holland. Holland played a major role in keeping the church open when the congregation was faced with financial difficulties during the Great Depression. In 1937 the church decided to sever ties with the African Methodist Episcopal body. This resulted in the formation of a non-denominational church, renamed in commemoration of the previous reverend, Claude A. Stewart.
Since its establishment, the church has served a central role in Hamilton's Black community, providing various social, cultural and religious programming. Prominent members of the church have included Ray Lewis, the first Canadian-born black Olympic medalist, and Lincoln Alexander, former Lieutenant Governor of Ontario and Canada's first non-white Member of Parliament.
In 1994, the property was designated an Ontario Heritage Site. Around this time, the congregation was observed as entirely elderly as few young native-born Black Hamiltonians chose to remain in the city - citing racism and a lack of opportunities.
# Elophila obliteralis

Elophila obliteralis, the waterlily leafcutter moth, is a moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is native to eastern North America. It is an introduced species in Hawaii and South Africa.
The wingspan is 10–22 mm with the male being smaller than the female. Adults are on wing from May to August in North America.
The larvae feed on a wide range of aquatic plants, including Hydrilla verticillata, Eichhornia crassipes, Pistia stratiotes, Nymphaea and Potamogeton species.
# Elophila monetalis

Elophila monetalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1880. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Elosa

Elosa is a genus of rotifers belonging to the family Trichocercidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Elosa spinifera Wiszniewski, 1932
* Elosa worrallii Lord, 1891
# Elliot City, Louisiana

Elliot City is a ghost town that was located in Pointe Coupee Parish's 10th Ward, approximately 6 miles west of Livonia, Louisiana United States. The site of the town itself is located at coordinates 30.555942, -91.662475, and is covered or partially covered by the current U.S. Route 190 roadway.
Elliot City was flooded in 1912 and 1913 due to breaks in the Atchafalaya River levee at Latania (now East Krotz Springs) to the west, from the backwater of the Torras crevasse on the Mississippi River in 1912 and the McCrea crevasse on the Atchafalaya in 1927. Elliot City was abandoned in 1939 when its residents were forced to leave due to the construction of the Morganza Spillway. This area is inside the floodway levee system and was entirely underwater when the floodway gates at the Morganza control structure were opened in 1973 and 2011 to relieve the high water level of the Mississippi River. The area is subject to being flooded if the control structure gates are ever opened again. The Elliot City area is a short distance south, southwest of a now inactive U.S. Army Air Corps bombing range used as a training area for aircraft based at Harding Army Air Field in Baton Rouge during World War II.
# Elsing Green, Virginia

Elsing Green is an unincorporated community in King William County, Virginia, United States.
# Elsighorn

The Elsighorn is a mountain in the Bernese Alps, overlooking Kandergrund in the Bernese Oberland.
# Elizabeth Building

The Elizabeth Building is a historic commercial building at 100 North Main Street in the College Hill neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island. The five-story masonry building was built in 1872 for noted local developer Rufus Waterman.

## Architecture

The building was designed by Alfred Stone and is one of Providence's few surviving commercial buildings with a cast iron facade. The facade is five bays wide, the bays separated by engaged Corinthian columns, with each floor separated from the next by an entablature with bracketed frieze. The outer bays have paired windows, while the three inner bays have larger sash windows. The decorative elements of the main facade are continued for a bay with paired windows on the left side elevation.

## History

The Elizabeth Building was formerly accompanied by another building designed by Stone. This structure, the Gilbert Congdon & Co. (Congdon & Carpenter) Building, was built in 1869 directly to the east, at Canal and Elizabeth Streets. Now demolished, it was similar to the still-standing Owen Building of 1866.
The Elizabeth Building has been a contributing structure of the College Hill Historic District since 1970.
In 1971, the building was independently listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Elizabeth Grech

Elizabeth Grech (born 13 July 1978 in Pietà, Malta) is a Maltese writer and translator.

## Life and work

Grech studied Contemporary Mediterranean Studies, Anthropology and French at the University of Malta and the University of Provence, from where she obtained a BA and Masters in Ethnology.
She lives in Paris, France, and works as a professional translator, translating from Italian and French into English. Her literary translation work, however, focuses on work from Maltese to French.
Grech has been professionally involved with various voluntary and civil organisations including Inizjamed (Malta) and the former René Seydoux Foundation (Paris) where she served as cultural manager for over 10 years. She has also worked as editor for the English version of babelmed.net curating articles on Mediterranean cultures and societies. Grech is a consultant with the CIHEAM (International Centre for Advanced Mediterranean Agronomic Studies). She is currently engaged with Mana Chuma Teatro, (Italy) where she is in charge of translation, communications, networking and international relations. Grech is also a founding and board member of HELA (The Hub for Excellence in the Literary Arts).
Grech has read her works at a number of international poetry events, including as part of a UNESCO International Poetry Day event organised by EUNIC and at the International Festival of Poetry in Sidi Bou Said in Tunisia. She was also a guest author at the Malta Mediterranean Literature Festival 2019. A number of Grech's poems have been translated to Romanian by poet and translator Valeriu Butulescu.

### bejn baħar u baħar

Her poetry has been published in various local and international literary journals. Her first collection of poems, bejn baħar u baħar (between one sea and another) was published in Malta by Merlin publishers in 2019.
Fellow Maltese writer Clare Azzopardi, said that Grech's poems are "calm, silent, teasing, just like the sea". The poems attest to Grech's love for the Mediterranean sea and present a strong personal narrative of longing and love which keeps recurring throughout the book.

### Contribution to Maltese literature

Grech has translated the works of key figures in Maltese literature including poets and writers like Maria Grech Ganado, Antoine Cassar, Norbert Bugeja, John Aquilina, Clare Azzopardi, Adrian Grima and John Portelli.
# Stillingia bicarpellaris

Stillingia bicarpellaris is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described by Sereno Watson in 1886. It is native to northeastern Mexico.
# Stillingia oppositifolia

Stillingia oppositifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1866. It is native to Brazil.
# Steven T. Byington

Steven Tracy Byington (birthname Stephen) (December 10, 1869 – October 12, 1957) was a noted intellectual, translator, and American individualist anarchist.

## Life

He was born in Westford, Vermont, and later moved to Ballardvale section of Andover, Massachusetts. A one-time proponent of Georgist minarchism, he converted to individualist anarchism after associating with Benjamin Tucker. He was a firm believer in the promotion of individualist anarchism through education. He said "Anarchism has undertaken to change men's minds in one point by removing their faith in force" (Quasi-Invasion and the Boycott in Liberty, X, 2). He began a "Letter Writing Corps" in 1894 which targeted specific individuals, including newspapers, to familiarize others with the philosophical doctrine. He is known for translating two important anarchist works into English from German: Max Stirner's The Ego and Its Own and Paul Eltzbacher's Anarchism; exponents of the anarchist philosophy (also published by Dover with the title The Great Anarchists: Ideas and Teachings of Seven Major Thinkers).
Byington was a cum laude graduate of the University of Vermont in 1891 and a member of the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa. He was considered a master of at least twelve languages, including classical languages. Paul specifically mentions his "some ability" in Arabic and Zulu, plus European languages. His writings included observations on new forms and changed usage of English words, publishing 25 articles in the journal American Speech from 1926-1946. However, he had a "handicap of speech" which made preaching difficult so despite his seminary training, he spent many years working as a proofreader.
Over the course of sixty years he translated the Bible from original texts and entitled it The Bible in Living English. It was published posthumously in 1972 in New York by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. He published a review of the New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures, the English translation usually associated with Jehovah's Witnesses, in The Christian Century magazine, November 1, 1950, in which he indicated the translation was "well supplied with faults and merits," and that "the book does not give enjoyable continuous reading; but if you are digging for excellent or suggestive renderings, this is among the richer mines"
# Stop Talking

Stop Talking is the debut studio album by Pacific Air. It was released on June 11, 2013, after extensive promotion by the band.

## Reception

The album has received widely positive reviews. Listen Before You Buy said the album is "packed to the brim with infectious pop songs and reflects the carefree attitude of the long summer days" but "despite Pacific Air’s penchant for sunshine, Stop Talking isn’t the shallow album you may expect." Music review site Fist In The Air wrote that "simple riffs and melodies that just are driven home with sweet subtle harmonies. The perfect balance of sounds that encompass a terrific indie/pop record." Hypetrack wrote that Ryan and Taylor Lawhon of Pacific Air have a knack for creating "a sound that's pleasing to one's ears, doing what pop radio seldom can." Mostly Junk Food gave the album a glowing review, writing that the album is "full of the sun-kissed California pop, hypnotic melodies, wave-crushing synths and balmy melodies, Stop Talking will drench your pop pallette in sensory bliss.